British History Online

those of the Port of Cardiff declared by Order in Council of 20 December 1847, to commence at the river Rhymney and continue along the coast of the County of Glamorgan to Nash Point (with the exception of Swansea.) Except

this Borough should be extended so as to include the parishes of Roath, Llandaff and part of Leckwith. [From the Rhymney to the Ely. ] Committee formed to consult thereon with the Local Boards of Canton and Roath. May 11

Railway to Roath Court, including the Spital Barn and a blacksmith's shop. The barn was pulled down to make the Rhymney Railway. I think the name Longcross refers to the four cross-roads. 18 There was a very fine elm-tree on

position can only be guessed at. CRWYS ROAD. A wide thoroughfare forming a continuation of Castle Road northward, across the Rhymney Railway, to join the North Road at Pentre, Whitchurch. It takes its name from Crwys-bychan farm. CRYSTAL COVERT. A

The History of Parliament

father-in-law’s Rhymney iron works and in 1808 the latter bestowed the Abercarn estate on him. In 1810, by Crawshay’s will, thanks to the supposed incapacity for business of his brother-in-law William Crawshay, he received a three-eighths share in the Rhymney

19th Century British Pamphlets

energies of Cardiff , where Lord Bute enjoys such supreme monopoly ; and the Merthyr , Aberdare, Dowlais , and Rhymney , Rhondda , and Monmouthshire Valleys, with their surplusage of dwelling-house deformities and defacements, afford ocular proof of the

in proportion to the traffic receipts of the following railway companies in the South Wales district. The Llanelly - The Rhymney - The Cambrian - The Sirhowy The Monmouthshire - The Taff Vale - The Knighton - - 104 per

digan, Llynvi and Ogmore , Monmouthshire lines, the Neath and Brecon, the SirhoAvy, the Taff Vale , the Llanelly , Rhymney , & c, & c, while the North Western Company would ally itself with the Cambrian Railway , the

energies of Cardiff , where Lord Bute enjoys such supreme monopoly ; and the Merthyr , Aberdare, Dowlais , and Rhymney , Rhondda , and Monmouthshire Valleys, with their surplusage of dwelling-house deformities and defacements, afford ocular proof of the